I have just finished watching the whole video. To say that I’m blown away is a pathetic understatement. Never in my life (77 yrs) have I seen such creativity and passion and meticulous work. The final product is beyond amazing. Sincere congratulations to this master craftsman.
sir this must be crazy for you right?you probably had black/white tv when you were young but you can watch some random dude make a train table on the mini tv and you can get in contact with them. and some Turkish dude replies on your comment :)
@@yolbulucu Crazy is absolutely correct. When I was young, we didn’t have a tv. There was huge excitement in the family when we bought a black/white tv. I was ten years old. I still have a sense of amazement when I use my cellphone to communicate with a relative thousands of miles away on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. I frequently wonder what my grandchildren will have access to.
@@michaelgoble8200 yeah i totally understand. i am not that old (32yo) and i grow up in a village in northeast turkey.we did not even had stores in our village. but now i can design something in my computer and the magical machine in my living room (3d printer) makes that thing. and if i struggle in any point i can talk with machines to guide me.
You really should buy 5-6 more trains in case you can’t get them in 20, 30, 40+ years. That table will last into the next ice age. Your grandchildren will thank you for the replacement parts.
@@hamiltonsullivan6563 As old as I am, I know that in 40yrs, electricity itself might be outdated. 😏 Get extra trains so they can figure out how to make them run on grifalda spice or whatever.
This is how TH-cam really shines. We as viewers get to find incredibly creative people and their projects, and you as a creator (hopefully) get to see the kind of interest/demand there is for things like this when one of your videos goes viral. I have no idea if you have any interest in reproducing more tables like this, but I’m sure you could do pretty well selling in a marketplace like Etsy. And it’s an idea that can be expanded upon in so many ways (ie track layouts, table size, etc). Great job!
That's the best coffee table I've ever seen!!! You could totally load the little carts up with some crushed minerals to make their contents extra sparkly 😁
My grandfather used to love working on scale model trains of all shapes and sizes, from tiny ones to circle the Christmas tree and living room to ones large enough for children to ride on. He's still with us but largely confined to his rocking chair watching old movies these days. I think I'm going to send this video his way to watch, I'm sure he'd love to see a fun project like this come together!
I'm gonna start this off by saying that i absolutely love this idea and your execution of it, particularly the fact that it isnt just a small circular loop of track. That being said, the shape of the valley ontop, coupled with the hinges to open the table for access, reminds me a fair bit of a toilet seat.
I never knew your channel or T gauge trains existed. I'm glad both of those issues are now remedied. I used to have a fairly large HO scale setup but through some hardships many years ago I had to let it go. The apartment I live in now is way to small for a "normal" size layout so I've been trainless for some time. I knew about z scale but even that is a tough sell to the wife. I showed her these and she loves them. I may be getting back into model trains thanks to you. Also, subbed.
I'm not generally into woodworking, but this was awesome. I especially liked that you also clearly know 3D printing and a bit of electronics, so you can pick the most appropriate tool for the job.
Your train table is exquisite.The design, the workmanship and the final product is simply mind-blowing. I was always intrigued with the N scale trains because they were small, but I’ve never seen a model as small as yours that works. It’s such a beautiful work of art.
This was a great watch. I also have a love for building tables. Steel and glass though. Always wanted to incorporate wood and designs like this. So cool.
That’s truly an amazing result. It’s perfect for anyone who loves trains but doesn’t have the space for a full layout. You put a lot of details in that I would never have thought of. I even liked the rough passes on the CNC, it looked like a kind of topographical map.
@FullStackWoodworking Train in a toilet seat is a way better idea. Think about it, when do you really need to be looking at a train in your living room? You're in there to do something, not just sit idly. Now watching a little train while you're pooping would be the absolute best possible way to spend that time. You could make the world a more hygienic place by giving people something to look at that isn't their phones.
I was wondering if anyone else saw that😂😂. Amazing project though, and I love the little lamp posts in the top. Now you’ve done it once, you’ll make an even better and bigger one I bet!
Didnt see any other comments mentioning it, but I immediately recognized the iconic CN (Canadian National) "Zebra Stripes" scheme. Amazing woodworking, sent it along to my dad, who's an avid woodworker. Also enjoyed seeing Blender and Fusion360, something I've been into these past couple of years. All in all, a shining example of what makes TH-cam so great.
Wow, thank you so much for sharing. That is an absolutely amazing coffee table… I have to admit I like the opacity… If it worked absolutely crystal clear it wouldn’t look as good. It gives it a dreamy nostalgic look and feel like you’re looking back in time or having a pleasant memory… One of the newest videos I’ve ever watched on TH-cam as relaxing as it is inspiring.
I used to be a keen model railway enthusiast in my teens, and this video reminded of actually how hard it can be to lay model train track well, especially the smaller gauges, all my hard learned gotchas were coming back to me, it was interesting to see how comfortable you were with the CNC woodworking in contrast, something I know nothing about, I'm sure it has its own share of problems that no longer form part of your normal workflow because of your skill and experience.
Can i just say, it is extremely refreshing in this noisy world to hear such a soft soothing voice narrating the process. Thanks for sharing your amazing craftsmanship, you deserve many more subscribers! We will follow your YT career with great interest.
Nicely original. I've been a devotee, for T-gauge, since July 2009, and this is totally unmatched. You done reet gud. I hope that such a piece of work will result in you being sucked into the tiny world!!
Just found your channel, absolutely love this table and train combo. The woodworking and tiny electronics are so satisfying, I had no idea model trains could be that small. Those LED lit side epoxy windows turned out amazing, the warm white glow really makes it feel... cozy is the only way I can think to describe it, as opposed to an ice white.
As a young teen, I built (in my bedroom) the HO-gauge layout featured in the Boy's Life magazine issues of late 1958 through early 1959. Ever since then, I've been somewhat fascinated by model trains. About 50 years ago, I had the idea for (but never built) a Z-gauge COFFEE TABLE layout. It was nowhere nearly as elegant as your layout here, but would essentially have been a big box frame table with a glass top, It would have had as much layout scenery as I could have fit into the boxed layout. Now that I'm approaching 80, I doubt I will ever build that layout. Thanks for sharing your minimalist all-wood layout, and your designing and woodworking skills. (In future videos, you might consider getting a better microphone so your narration is more clear - just a thought.) Thanks for sharing.
Nicely Done. Good to see you figured out the trick with "double heading" your train. Something I worked out years ago running Z and T scale, is the more engines the better, allows you to run slower more realistic speeds and helps with not stalling on dirty track, crossings, points, etc. Originally F and E units were run with the "bull dog nose" pointing in different directions so they didn't have to be turned on turntables, but you do see multiple lash ups (up to 8 units ) where they are in all directions when they didn't use "B" units (without the cab) . A lot of railroads went "long nose first" when they went from the E and F units into GP (general purpose) units for safety to their engineers. T scale comes with a cleaning /electric solution you can apply to the rails that makes life a lot easier with their running. Some one also gave a good suggestion to buy another pair of engines, but I am well aware how expensive they are. If you are running in pairs, buy 2 of the same engines at the same time and keep them as a running pair, don't mix them up. On a side note, I am looking forward to when T scale includes a U.S style caboose (one day) as they do have the flat car, gondola, box car and tank cars... Although the U.S railroads stopped running cabooses and brake vans around the 60's for the End of train device (EOTD). again, really well done.
A thing of beauty. The char-grilling of the valley contours was an angel's touch, made all the difference in the world. The sort of finesse that comes with experience. LOVED this video. I watched it with a painful intensity. :).
Not only is that a fantastic coffee table, but the video documenting it's creation is in itself an incredibly well done piece of art. Kudos. I can only wish I was talented enough to make my own!
It is quite amazing how many people will hand over money for things that they can't or won't build themselves. Back in the 80s, the local Rotary club made a Thomas the Tank Engine cubby house that fitted inside an 8 x 5 tandem trailer. They valued it for the raffle at $2000, and they even had people offering to buy the cubby house there and then. They couldn't sell it because it was an official raffle, but it just goes to show how people will hand over their money. Mark from Melbourne Australia
I loved playing with model trains as a kid and making things out of timber. Building this would've done my head in a few times. But watching you build it was calming af. The little street lights and the led strips to illuminate it looks awesome. When I saw you put the led strips in, my mind went to you could have Bluetooth control rgb led strips, a bit of snow powder with some red and green paint in it somewhere.. make a little Christmas train coffee table. They'd sell like hotcakes. But it also be a pain to build them constantly. Overall, I really loved the craftsmanship you put into this build. Top job 👌🏻💪🏼
That's really beautiful! The mixing of multiple hobbies/crafts to create uniquely pleasant artifacts is something that I really like. I especially like how the USB connector is accessible in a little open-grille hatch at the bottom so that it could easily be swapped without permanent modification between a standalone battery pack (as shown) or a USB extension lead to a charger or other 5V supply somewhere, if placed near a power supply, and if the battery pack eventually fails it can be swapped out as necessary. The affordances for maintenance of the train layout are also really slick! The only thing better than a beautiful machine is a beautiful machine that feels intuitive and pleasant to maintain! Subscribed!
Now this is a Serious Level of Cool I appreciate the effort and the end results as for the legs I feel that it adds to the industrial aspect of the table!!! 🤠👍
Glass that size would be hard to handle, and generally resin comes out as clear as glass if prepared perfectly (most other times it looks good, but not perfectly clear) Resin is also far easier to handle and make
@@bluecraney1 resin looks nearly as clear as glass and also bonds to the wood Acrylic would work, but the join would show Could have small indents to put it in, but resin tends to work better i think
I agree re using glass. Scratches less easily, much easier to replace (as long as you design it to be removable) if it's scratched and easier to clean without scratching. I admit doing the top would be difficult with glass, but I assumed at the start that the entire top was going to be glass.
Wow absolutely amazing work!!! 🤩👌I can only imagine how fiddly and frustrating at times this project would have been for you but what an end result eh - fantastic!!
Really nice job, you probably won’t do this again but for anyone else that is looking to do this , when joining the track together I use solder paste for surface mount electronics as it melts at a lower temperature gives a clean joint and continuity. Very nice blog, but you didn’t think it would take this long when you first started ‘welcome to model trains’
I would of added greenery and glass from an aesthetic angle but your skill to arrange, execute, and lastly your ability to get your machine friend to work with you is a testoment of your learning and commitment. Well done and certainly a conversation for the visitors!
This is sick! You could definitely sell this to a train museum if it was your goal. Definitely a niche market for this kind of table that to would pay good money for such a cool piece.
I love this, and my young self would especially do so! Once in a movie I saw a whole room full of model trains going all over it, hidden into the tables, railings, and shelves, and it blew me away so much, that i begged my parents to get me one. Unfortunately, there was no space for it, so I only really set it up a few times for christmas to go around the tree, and in my room when I was dedicated enough.
Great build! Amazing finished concept. I would prefer glass over epoxy especially on the top for clarity. But I do hate glass top tables so this might be the best solution
Your a genus with design and implementation of something you came up with in your imagination! Wonderfully done video and the project will most likely inspire many young adults to venture into a hobby of wood working and creative thinking. The end result is beautiful! Thank you for sharing.
Not going to lie, I’ve seen loads of stuff on TH-cam but this is one of the most awesome things I’ve ever seen.
reminds me of some of the devices made in the late 1800's very different crafts made for entertainment,
people are sick of computers. this is awsome
Legit impressed by how much work went in to such a thing as mid as this.
A whole dining table would be something to do next but yes this one of the best
It is awesome, any chance I get the layouts?
Do you usually lie?
I have just finished watching the whole video. To say that I’m blown away is a pathetic understatement. Never in my life (77 yrs) have I seen such creativity and passion and meticulous work. The final product is beyond amazing. Sincere congratulations to this master craftsman.
sir this must be crazy for you right?you probably had black/white tv when you were young but you can watch some random dude make a train table on the mini tv and you can get in contact with them. and some Turkish dude replies on your comment :)
@@yolbulucu Crazy is absolutely correct. When I was young, we didn’t have a tv. There was huge excitement in the family when we bought a black/white tv. I was ten years old. I still have a sense of amazement when I use my cellphone to communicate with a relative thousands of miles away on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. I frequently wonder what my grandchildren will have access to.
@@michaelgoble8200 yeah i totally understand. i am not that old (32yo) and i grow up in a village in northeast turkey.we did not even had stores in our village. but now i can design something in my computer and the magical machine in my living room (3d printer) makes that thing. and if i struggle in any point i can talk with machines to guide me.
You really should buy 5-6 more trains in case you can’t get them in 20, 30, 40+ years. That table will last into the next ice age. Your grandchildren will thank you for the replacement parts.
T guage is becoming pretty popular... eventually their will prob be dcc T guage ect
You never know one might sell it for a rock of spice
@@agoogleuser8492I mean I don't blame them, the spice has to flow after or whatever
@@hamiltonsullivan6563 As old as I am, I know that in 40yrs, electricity itself might be outdated. 😏 Get extra trains so they can figure out how to make them run on grifalda spice or whatever.
Very well done . That was a good watch
This is how TH-cam really shines. We as viewers get to find incredibly creative people and their projects, and you as a creator (hopefully) get to see the kind of interest/demand there is for things like this when one of your videos goes viral. I have no idea if you have any interest in reproducing more tables like this, but I’m sure you could do pretty well selling in a marketplace like Etsy. And it’s an idea that can be expanded upon in so many ways (ie track layouts, table size, etc). Great job!
That's the best coffee table I've ever seen!!! You could totally load the little carts up with some crushed minerals to make their contents extra sparkly 😁
Yeah I missed a trick there!
I thought it was sawdust, from making the table.
It's too small for a custard cream!
This is why I love the Internet
‘Crushed minerals’ eh…? Also… (and I genuinely think it’s a wonderful thing), but does it not look like a top view of a toilet to anyone else?
Had no idea there were model trains this small, this is adorable!
Z Gauge - Marklin Mini railway.
Good old Märklin Z gague
@@NikoRussel : this is T Scale, 1:450. Z Scale is 1:220.
Coffee Table Model Railroad Toilet Seat 👍
Yeah maybe I should have just gone with that!!
@Fullstackwoodworking would pay £150-200 for train toilet seat 😮❤
@FullStackWoodworkingi would like to own a working train toilet seat...
LOL, You beat me to it! Besides that similarity, awesome job!
Oh yeah with a mild taster built in the seat, unbeknown to the user. It could be set off by the person in the next stall when he flushes the toilet!
My grandfather used to love working on scale model trains of all shapes and sizes, from tiny ones to circle the Christmas tree and living room to ones large enough for children to ride on. He's still with us but largely confined to his rocking chair watching old movies these days. I think I'm going to send this video his way to watch, I'm sure he'd love to see a fun project like this come together!
This is, hands down, the most awesome train table I've ever seen made!
This is, hands down, the _only_ train table, I have ever seen. 😆
I actually have several of which I think the results are much nicer...
sadly I only have picture of the build progress in my railroad FB page
Weird. I thought it the lamest.
It's insane how much i love this. It scratches itches i didn't even know i had.
wow those little lamp posts really tie the whole room together man
I'm gonna start this off by saying that i absolutely love this idea and your execution of it, particularly the fact that it isnt just a small circular loop of track. That being said, the shape of the valley ontop, coupled with the hinges to open the table for access, reminds me a fair bit of a toilet seat.
The hidden crossover and peekaboo lower section is genius.
That's brilliant. TH-cam is packed to the gills with people just doing the same old ideas. This on the other hand is totally delightful.
Beautiful Craftsmanship!
I never knew your channel or T gauge trains existed. I'm glad both of those issues are now remedied. I used to have a fairly large HO scale setup but through some hardships many years ago I had to let it go. The apartment I live in now is way to small for a "normal" size layout so I've been trainless for some time. I knew about z scale but even that is a tough sell to the wife. I showed her these and she loves them. I may be getting back into model trains thanks to you. Also, subbed.
😋👍
I'm not generally into woodworking, but this was awesome. I especially liked that you also clearly know 3D printing and a bit of electronics, so you can pick the most appropriate tool for the job.
This is truly amazing! As a model train buff it's one of the best ideas I've ever seen!
Your train table is exquisite.The design, the workmanship and the final product is simply mind-blowing. I was always intrigued with the N scale trains because they were small, but I’ve never seen a model as small as yours that works. It’s such a beautiful work of art.
I didn't realize there was anything smaller than N Guage. That's crazy tiny! Love the coffee table!
Actually, this is T gauge (1:450-500 scale) and _two_ steps below N gauge (1:160 scale), because there is Z gauge (1:220 scale) between them.
Wow wow wow true workmanship and skill, incredible build
I’m not often impressed
That was a great idea
And the project showcased many of your exemplary skill sets
Well done sir
This was a great watch. I also have a love for building tables. Steel and glass though. Always wanted to incorporate wood and designs like this. So cool.
That’s truly an amazing result. It’s perfect for anyone who loves trains but doesn’t have the space for a full layout. You put a lot of details in that I would never have thought of. I even liked the rough passes on the CNC, it looked like a kind of topographical map.
This is amazing build! Wish my dad was still alive he would absolutely love this, he loved woodworking and trains.
9:59 weirdest toilet seat I've ever seen. Just kidding, great work!
I was wondering how long it would take for someone to say that 😂😂
Damnit, 7 hrs too late.
@FullStackWoodworking Train in a toilet seat is a way better idea. Think about it, when do you really need to be looking at a train in your living room? You're in there to do something, not just sit idly. Now watching a little train while you're pooping would be the absolute best possible way to spend that time. You could make the world a more hygienic place by giving people something to look at that isn't their phones.
dude i came here to say this, dang you
I was wondering if anyone else saw that😂😂. Amazing project though, and I love the little lamp posts in the top. Now you’ve done it once, you’ll make an even better and bigger one I bet!
Unbelievably creative. Amazing attention to detail. Excellent.
That epoxy top upside-down pour idea was spectacular what an incredible appearance in the end! That 2 train solution was genius
Incredible... the amount of work you put into this is truly admirable and the result looks fantastic. My hat is off to you, sir.
wow I didn't realize they had model trains that tiny. That's like the micro-machines of trains.
fuck i remember micro machines
It's n Gauge very small and cheap
@ n-gage…….
@@T-gearit literally says t-gauge in the description of the video
@@T-geara quarter of the size of N-scale. It's T-scale.
Didnt see any other comments mentioning it, but I immediately recognized the iconic CN (Canadian National) "Zebra Stripes" scheme.
Amazing woodworking, sent it along to my dad, who's an avid woodworker. Also enjoyed seeing Blender and Fusion360, something I've been into these past couple of years.
All in all, a shining example of what makes TH-cam so great.
Congratulations on doing something that's never been done before. Not many can say that. Fantastic.
Thats incredible. The little street lights in the valley make it look like a mining operation. Insanely cool, thanks for sharing this!
Wow, thank you so much for sharing. That is an absolutely amazing coffee table… I have to admit I like the opacity… If it worked absolutely crystal clear it wouldn’t look as good. It gives it a dreamy nostalgic look and feel like you’re looking back in time or having a pleasant memory… One of the newest videos I’ve ever watched on TH-cam as relaxing as it is inspiring.
Great detail and workmanship and a one of a kind coffee table.
What an Artist! So impressive.
I used to be a keen model railway enthusiast in my teens, and this video reminded of actually how hard it can be to lay model train track well, especially the smaller gauges, all my hard learned gotchas were coming back to me, it was interesting to see how comfortable you were with the CNC woodworking in contrast, something I know nothing about, I'm sure it has its own share of problems that no longer form part of your normal workflow because of your skill and experience.
All I can say about this is BRAVO,BRAVO
This was amazing. Those Canadian CN trains look great in there.
Can i just say, it is extremely refreshing in this noisy world to hear such a soft soothing voice narrating the process. Thanks for sharing your amazing craftsmanship, you deserve many more subscribers! We will follow your YT career with great interest.
Its so relaixing to see the mini train going through the panoramic window on the side of the coffee table :)
Nicely original. I've been a devotee, for T-gauge, since July 2009, and this is totally unmatched. You done reet gud. I hope that such a piece of work will result in you being sucked into the tiny world!!
Just found your channel, absolutely love this table and train combo. The woodworking and tiny electronics are so satisfying, I had no idea model trains could be that small. Those LED lit side epoxy windows turned out amazing, the warm white glow really makes it feel... cozy is the only way I can think to describe it, as opposed to an ice white.
All I can say is WOW! FANTASTIC WORK.
Patience of a saint.
A wonderful creation!
As a young teen, I built (in my bedroom) the HO-gauge layout featured in the Boy's Life magazine issues of late 1958 through early 1959. Ever since then, I've been somewhat fascinated by model trains. About 50 years ago, I had the idea for (but never built) a Z-gauge COFFEE TABLE layout. It was nowhere nearly as elegant as your layout here, but would essentially have been a big box frame table with a glass top, It would have had as much layout scenery as I could have fit into the boxed layout. Now that I'm approaching 80, I doubt I will ever build that layout. Thanks for sharing your minimalist all-wood layout, and your designing and woodworking skills.
(In future videos, you might consider getting a better microphone so your narration is more clear - just a thought.) Thanks for sharing.
Those epoxy windows are awesome
Absolutely astounding work. Incredible use of imagination and diligence.
Nicely Done. Good to see you figured out the trick with "double heading" your train. Something I worked out years ago running Z and T scale, is the more engines the better, allows you to run slower more realistic speeds and helps with not stalling on dirty track, crossings, points, etc. Originally F and E units were run with the "bull dog nose" pointing in different directions so they didn't have to be turned on turntables, but you do see multiple lash ups (up to 8 units ) where they are in all directions when they didn't use "B" units (without the cab) . A lot of railroads went "long nose first" when they went from the E and F units into GP (general purpose) units for safety to their engineers. T scale comes with a cleaning /electric solution you can apply to the rails that makes life a lot easier with their running. Some one also gave a good suggestion to buy another pair of engines, but I am well aware how expensive they are. If you are running in pairs, buy 2 of the same engines at the same time and keep them as a running pair, don't mix them up. On a side note, I am looking forward to when T scale includes a U.S style caboose (one day) as they do have the flat car, gondola, box car and tank cars... Although the U.S railroads stopped running cabooses and brake vans around the 60's for the End of train device (EOTD). again, really well done.
I am so impressed with your ingenuity, and skill in breathing life into this table. It is a one-of-a-kind! Brilliant! Cheers to you!
A thing of beauty. The char-grilling of the valley contours was an angel's touch, made all the difference in the world. The sort of finesse that comes with experience.
LOVED this video. I watched it with a painful intensity. :).
Not only is that a fantastic coffee table, but the video documenting it's creation is in itself an incredibly well done piece of art. Kudos. I can only wish I was talented enough to make my own!
I really love the concept, the toilet-seaty aspect takes a little from the end product but still excellent!
Wow! You must have a lot of patience and nerves of steel to do all of the detail work associated with this beautiful project...
This is truly wonderful. You are an inspiration. No hyperbole
I’m absolutely in love with it!
Thank you for making this train, and for posting! The whole process was fascinating. What a wonderful project! Peace,love,and light.
Once again I found another gifted and talented channel on TH-cam
That is so cool with the tiny trains but now I want a town in a dinning room table😂😅
You seriously need to sell this. So many people would pay good money to have one of these
It is quite amazing how many people will hand over money for things that they can't or won't build themselves.
Back in the 80s, the local Rotary club made a Thomas the Tank Engine cubby house that fitted inside an 8 x 5 tandem trailer. They valued it for the raffle at $2000, and they even had people offering to buy the cubby house there and then. They couldn't sell it because it was an official raffle, but it just goes to show how people will hand over their money.
Mark from Melbourne Australia
Yea id hate to part with something i put so much into. Special projects like this especially, its a keeper
@@markfryer9880 That's what money is for: buy things you can't or won't make yourself.
I loved playing with model trains as a kid and making things out of timber. Building this would've done my head in a few times. But watching you build it was calming af. The little street lights and the led strips to illuminate it looks awesome. When I saw you put the led strips in, my mind went to you could have Bluetooth control rgb led strips, a bit of snow powder with some red and green paint in it somewhere.. make a little Christmas train coffee table. They'd sell like hotcakes. But it also be a pain to build them constantly. Overall, I really loved the craftsmanship you put into this build. Top job 👌🏻💪🏼
I gotta say... that is the coolest thing I've seen in a long time! Awesome!!!
Wow - what a project - the end product is very satisfying to watch!
That's really beautiful! The mixing of multiple hobbies/crafts to create uniquely pleasant artifacts is something that I really like. I especially like how the USB connector is accessible in a little open-grille hatch at the bottom so that it could easily be swapped without permanent modification between a standalone battery pack (as shown) or a USB extension lead to a charger or other 5V supply somewhere, if placed near a power supply, and if the battery pack eventually fails it can be swapped out as necessary. The affordances for maintenance of the train layout are also really slick! The only thing better than a beautiful machine is a beautiful machine that feels intuitive and pleasant to maintain!
Subscribed!
Love this! T Gauge is an amazing scale. Love working in it.
Dear Lord as a wood worker that scattered my horses… awesome project brother..
Le degré de finition est extraordinaire.
Le travail de la résine 👍
Now this is a Serious Level of Cool I appreciate the effort and the end results as for the legs I feel that it adds to the industrial aspect of the table!!! 🤠👍
There's only one word to describe
this beautiful & wonderful work of
Craftsmanship & that's.....SWEET!!!
Tht is absolutely the most coolest and beautiful thing I have ever seen. I mean damn that’s COOL
That's the kind of creation that make's you wanna start to create! So creative, the execution is incredibly well done! thx for sharing!
I think glass would work best for the window 😊😊
Glass that size would be hard to handle, and generally resin comes out as clear as glass if prepared perfectly (most other times it looks good, but not perfectly clear)
Resin is also far easier to handle and make
or acryilic sheets
@@bluecraney1 resin looks nearly as clear as glass and also bonds to the wood
Acrylic would work, but the join would show
Could have small indents to put it in, but resin tends to work better i think
@@bluecraney1 I agree. Plexiglas would have been quicker, easier, and clearer.
I agree re using glass. Scratches less easily, much easier to replace (as long as you design it to be removable) if it's scratched and easier to clean without scratching. I admit doing the top would be difficult with glass, but I assumed at the start that the entire top was going to be glass.
Wow absolutely amazing work!!! 🤩👌I can only imagine how fiddly and frustrating at times this project would have been for you but what an end result eh - fantastic!!
Absolutely magnificent!
This is one of the coolest coffee tables I've seen. You did a great job.
Talent right there! Nice wood shop.
I think that coffee table is fantastic. If I had a CnC machine, I'd have a go at it. Well done you should be proud of your work.
Some people are different. They dream, focus, create, enjoy, share, inspire… Thank you…
Absolutely astounding!!! I especially love the mini Canadian National locomotives!
by far the coolest toilet seat I've ever seen.
One of the most unique builds I've seen on this website. I admire the attention to detail you have.
So cool! Very clever idea, and amazing execution!
Really nice job, you probably won’t do this again but for anyone else that is looking to do this , when joining the track together I use solder paste for surface mount electronics as it melts at a lower temperature gives a clean joint and continuity. Very nice blog, but you didn’t think it would take this long when you first started ‘welcome to model trains’
Good work. I have just spent close to 300 hours making a T layout in a box. Cant get the little buggers to run properly yet. Not giving up though.
I would of added greenery and glass from an aesthetic angle but your skill to arrange, execute, and lastly your ability to get your machine friend to work with you is a testoment of your learning and commitment. Well done and certainly a conversation for the visitors!
Well done. That's cracking.
This is one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen!!!!
About the first time I don't click out of a video when I see a CNC.
Kudos to you! Absolutely marvelous. And it's a CN: that makes it even better!!
Man thats what handwork stands for. Awesome stuff! Be proud of yourself.
Too danm cool man
I will agree with many of the comments, this is the best coffee table I have ever seen. GOOD WORK. It looks beautiful!!
This is sick! You could definitely sell this to a train museum if it was your goal. Definitely a niche market for this kind of table that to would pay good money for such a cool piece.
I am AMAZED!!
I didn’t even know t train existed. But I need one now 😅really cool design
I love this, and my young self would especially do so! Once in a movie I saw a whole room full of model trains going all over it, hidden into the tables, railings, and shelves, and it blew me away so much, that i begged my parents to get me one. Unfortunately, there was no space for it, so I only really set it up a few times for christmas to go around the tree, and in my room when I was dedicated enough.
Great build! Amazing finished concept.
I would prefer glass over epoxy especially on the top for clarity. But I do hate glass top tables so this might be the best solution
I used quarter inch thick glass on mine. It’s clear, perfect and keeps the cats out.
Your a genus with design and implementation of something you came up with in your imagination! Wonderfully done video and the project will most likely inspire many young adults to venture into a hobby of wood working and creative thinking. The end result is beautiful! Thank you for sharing.
Great Folded-8 Mini Train Set. Slow down the train, just a tad, to look realistic and add more cars. Woo! Woooo......❤😊
That rare ultra satisfactory feeling of seeing superb craftsmanship….💫
Sir, you are cooler than me in ways only people as nerdy as both of us can understand!
Well done!
My goodness! Those rails look fiddly to install. Your patience paid off! It looks awesome